263
263
Sep 24, 2012
09/12
by
WBAL
tv
eye 263
favorite 0
quote 0
wbal-tv 11 news. >> that brings us to our water cooler question of the day. what's the message you take from yesterday's ravens' win? you can share your response on wbaltv.com, on our facebook page, or send us an e-mail to watercooler@wbaltv.com. >> our thoughts go with torrey smith and his family. nabil epps was killed on friday. he had stab wounds on his upper body. he died at shock trauma. an investigation after a man was killed during an encounter with police. the accident happened on sunday. somebody called then about a suspicious person in the area. police that there and try to talk with the man. one officer opened fire. >> i just know that they responded to wait suspicious subjects. he was on cooperative. the subject is not from this area. notify next of kin or where he was from. >> police have not released the victim's name. >> many gathered in reisterstown to remember the life of a fallen officer who died 20 years ago. the baltimore officer was assaulted and shot in the had 20 years ago. he died at the age of 28. he gave his life to protect others. >
wbal-tv 11 news. >> that brings us to our water cooler question of the day. what's the message you take from yesterday's ravens' win? you can share your response on wbaltv.com, on our facebook page, or send us an e-mail to watercooler@wbaltv.com. >> our thoughts go with torrey smith and his family. nabil epps was killed on friday. he had stab wounds on his upper body. he died at shock trauma. an investigation after a man was killed during an encounter with police. the accident...
177
177
Sep 29, 2012
09/12
by
MSNBC
tv
eye 177
favorite 0
quote 0
david souter 69, sandra day o'connor 75. is there a tradition of when justices usually retire, be it age, or time served? >> well, they're like most human beings. a lot of factors weigh in. there is -- there was a tradition where justices would tend to retire during the term of a president that was at the same party that appointed them. but we know neither justices souter nor stevens did that. they were both republican employees and went out during president obama's term. life circumstances can drive retirement decisions. so it's really not scientifically predictable or politically predictable. >> do you see any most likely candidates if another seat opens up under president obama? >> you know, i think if president obama, first of all, justice ruth bader ginsburg i think the pressure to replace her with another woman appointee would be enormous. we've made progress in getting a third of the court female and i don't think president obama or any president would want to go backwards on that. so some potential people for justice
david souter 69, sandra day o'connor 75. is there a tradition of when justices usually retire, be it age, or time served? >> well, they're like most human beings. a lot of factors weigh in. there is -- there was a tradition where justices would tend to retire during the term of a president that was at the same party that appointed them. but we know neither justices souter nor stevens did that. they were both republican employees and went out during president obama's term. life...
238
238
Sep 24, 2012
09/12
by
WBAL
tv
eye 238
favorite 0
quote 0
story is coming up. >> you are watching wbal-tv
story is coming up. >> you are watching wbal-tv
145
145
Oct 1, 2012
10/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 145
favorite 0
quote 0
sandra day o'connor, david souter, and john paul stevens. three more different human beings you will never meet. sandra day o'connor, tall, charismatic, outgoing politician from arizona. david souter, the shy reclusive bachelor from the other side of the country from new hampshire. john paul stevens, the why the antitrust lawyer from the middle of the country, from chicago. but what do they have in common? they were all moderate republicans. they were all moderate republicans who left the court deeply and totally alienated from the modern republican party. in trenton i tells the story of justice o'connor and justice o'connor and justice souter having a conversation in the hallway of the supreme court. and o'connor boiling with frustration about how, as she said, why is it that our party is destroyed the country? why are we spending money that we don't have? why are we engaged in this war in iraq with no end? and barry goldwater, she said, never gave a damn who you slept with. and that was the party now who does give a damn. and it is, stephe
sandra day o'connor, david souter, and john paul stevens. three more different human beings you will never meet. sandra day o'connor, tall, charismatic, outgoing politician from arizona. david souter, the shy reclusive bachelor from the other side of the country from new hampshire. john paul stevens, the why the antitrust lawyer from the middle of the country, from chicago. but what do they have in common? they were all moderate republicans. they were all moderate republicans who left the court...
215
215
Sep 24, 2012
09/12
by
CURRENT
tv
eye 215
favorite 0
quote 0
former justice sandra day o'connor was also there along with all 17 female senators. senator collins got engaged back in february. >> bill: good for them. girls night out. hope they had a good time. hey, dan, thank you. yes, indeed. we start off this morning with jeb bush, the smartest of all of the bushes. over. >> bill: it is a low bar. should have been the one that was present at the united states rather than when one we got stuck with. jeb made this yesterday. i think he's absolutely right. he made news by meeting reporters up in new york and telling them that in today's republican party, neither his father, pappy bush, h. george h. w. bush nor ronald reagan could get through an election in the republican party. [ technical difficulties ] >> we finished by smashing his guitar on the stage walked off, and the next morning his band announced he was in rehab. the mars rover is still chugging along. it is stopping along the way when it's cameras find something to look at. it found a pyramid shaped rock over the weekend. they pulled out its robotic arm to look closely.
former justice sandra day o'connor was also there along with all 17 female senators. senator collins got engaged back in february. >> bill: good for them. girls night out. hope they had a good time. hey, dan, thank you. yes, indeed. we start off this morning with jeb bush, the smartest of all of the bushes. over. >> bill: it is a low bar. should have been the one that was present at the united states rather than when one we got stuck with. jeb made this yesterday. i think he's...
318
318
Oct 1, 2012
10/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 318
favorite 0
quote 0
sandra day o'connor, david tudor, and john paul stevens. three more different human beings you'll never meet. sandra day o'connor, this tall, charismatic, outgoing, politician from arizona. david souter, the shy, introverted. and john paul stevens. what are they all have in common? they're all moderate republicans who left the court deeply and totally alienated from the modern republican party. in the oath, i tell a story of justice o'connor. justice o'connor and justice souter having a conversation in the hallway. and o'connor boiling with frustration, about how, and she said, why is it that our party is destroying the country? why are we spending money that we don't have? why are we engaged in this war in iraq with no end. barry goldwater she said, never gave a dam who slept with. [laughter] and that was the party who does give a care. and, you know, stephen breyer said that after the court, the seattle and louisville, the segregation cases, he overturned those and he said, it is not often in law that so few have done and undone so much.
sandra day o'connor, david tudor, and john paul stevens. three more different human beings you'll never meet. sandra day o'connor, this tall, charismatic, outgoing, politician from arizona. david souter, the shy, introverted. and john paul stevens. what are they all have in common? they're all moderate republicans who left the court deeply and totally alienated from the modern republican party. in the oath, i tell a story of justice o'connor. justice o'connor and justice souter having a...
111
111
Sep 27, 2012
09/12
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 111
favorite 0
quote 0
they had 21 or 22 debates. that's going to produce a certain amount of fat checks and they're all going to be about republicans and that's going to skew the numbers. >> there were debates in january. jim's observation is absolutely correct. when i first started fact check, we were getting screams from democrats because so many of the criticisms we had at a time, late in 2003, in the middle of the democratic process, they are all about democrats because george bush was wisely keeping his mouth shut while dick gephardt, howard dean, and others told horrible falsehoods about each other. so you are only criticizing democrats? at the time, that was probably true. i get complaints from republicans when we defend republicans from falsehood said by another. they haven't even read the story. i reject the idea where singling out either party for undue attention. if we were, how come rachel m ,ddow is not bill's biggest fan sometimes and not very factual way, what he has said about liberals. what we do is apply the standa
they had 21 or 22 debates. that's going to produce a certain amount of fat checks and they're all going to be about republicans and that's going to skew the numbers. >> there were debates in january. jim's observation is absolutely correct. when i first started fact check, we were getting screams from democrats because so many of the criticisms we had at a time, late in 2003, in the middle of the democratic process, they are all about democrats because george bush was wisely keeping his...
217
217
Oct 1, 2012
10/12
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 217
favorite 0
quote 1
justice o'connor, i know, talk about this. she is coming to the court room on occasion this year, to see some cases she is interested in, or see her former clerks arguing cases. i heard her talk about it. she contrast did it to when she was the only woman on the court. now, the way we sit on the bench, i sit on one side of the bench and justice sotomayor sits on the other side, and justice ginsburg sits in the middle. so there are women's voices coming from all over the place, and none of us are shrinking violets. there really are women's voices coming from all over the place. sometimes, i look out, and there are a lot of school groups that come to the court. i think that is a great thing. it is a great thing for girls and a great thing for boys to see women on this bench, doing the same job in the same way as men do. you could have another, or another, or another. you know. >> will anyone in this room get to see the era when there will be five women justices? >> i think five is do-able. what do you think? i think nine might b
justice o'connor, i know, talk about this. she is coming to the court room on occasion this year, to see some cases she is interested in, or see her former clerks arguing cases. i heard her talk about it. she contrast did it to when she was the only woman on the court. now, the way we sit on the bench, i sit on one side of the bench and justice sotomayor sits on the other side, and justice ginsburg sits in the middle. so there are women's voices coming from all over the place, and none of us...
1,876
1.9K
Sep 27, 2012
09/12
by
WRC
tv
eye 1,876
favorite 0
quote 1
and sesame street "day-butts" on tv. jonathan: the word is "dee-boots." wayne: oh, sorry, sesame street debuts on tv. one of those facts happened in '77, one happened in '81, and the third fact happened in neither. your job is to assign one of the years to the matching facts below. the year you pick will determine what prize you're playing for. okay? so pick a year. -1981. wayne: 1981. you're feeling good about that year? -that's the year i was born! wayne: yes, and the world has never been the same, okay. jonathan? jonathan: looks like he's playing for the motorcycle. wayne: all right, so now to win the motorcycle, pick the fact you think matches that date. what happened in '81? was it us magazine, was it ibm, or was it sesame street? (crowd shouting) -ibm? i'm going to go with ibm. wayne: he's going to go with ibm. okay. if you're wrong, then you leave with nothing. so how about, what's in my pocket? i'll give you $700 right now to just stop playing. (crowd shouting) -i'm going to take the money. wayne: he's taking the money. -whoo! wayne: so you got yo
and sesame street "day-butts" on tv. jonathan: the word is "dee-boots." wayne: oh, sorry, sesame street debuts on tv. one of those facts happened in '77, one happened in '81, and the third fact happened in neither. your job is to assign one of the years to the matching facts below. the year you pick will determine what prize you're playing for. okay? so pick a year. -1981. wayne: 1981. you're feeling good about that year? -that's the year i was born! wayne: yes, and the...
140
140
Oct 1, 2012
10/12
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 140
favorite 0
quote 0
the reason we think they will not is that justice sandra day o'connor retired in 2005, was replaced by justice alito, who clearly is a vote against racial preferences and so now we have four solid votes in favor of racial preferences, four votes against racial preferences, and the more conservative justice kennedy who has set in so many cases right middle. in gruder, kennedy joined the majority in one critical point, that racial diversity as educational benefits that are substantial enough to make it a compelling interest that there is justifying the use of racial preferences if necessary to get this kind of racial diversity. kennedy dissented forcefully the narrow tailoring requirements. he said that the university had failed to show it had met a number of the principles that the majority had laid down and that the majority had given far too much difference to the university's claims. the principles are briefly that racial preferences should not be restored it to until race- neutral alternatives have been exhausted to serve the interests of racial diversity, that racial balancing is a
the reason we think they will not is that justice sandra day o'connor retired in 2005, was replaced by justice alito, who clearly is a vote against racial preferences and so now we have four solid votes in favor of racial preferences, four votes against racial preferences, and the more conservative justice kennedy who has set in so many cases right middle. in gruder, kennedy joined the majority in one critical point, that racial diversity as educational benefits that are substantial enough to...
265
265
Sep 28, 2012
09/12
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 265
favorite 0
quote 0
justice o'connor, i know, talk about this. she is coming to the court room on occasion this year, to see some cases she is interested in, or see her former clerks arguing cases. i heard her talk about it. she contrast did it to when she was the only woman on the court. now, the way we sit on the bench, i sit on one side of the bench and justice sotomayor sits on the other side, and justice ginsburg sits in the middle. so there are women's voices coming from all over the place, and none of us are shrinking violets. there really are women's voices coming from all over the place. sometimes, i look out, and there are a lot of school groups that come to the court. i think that is a great thing. it is a great thing for girls and a great thing for boys to see women on this bench, doing the same job in the same way as men do. you could have another, or another, or another. you know. >> will anyone in this room get to see the era when there will be five women justices? >> i think fives
justice o'connor, i know, talk about this. she is coming to the court room on occasion this year, to see some cases she is interested in, or see her former clerks arguing cases. i heard her talk about it. she contrast did it to when she was the only woman on the court. now, the way we sit on the bench, i sit on one side of the bench and justice sotomayor sits on the other side, and justice ginsburg sits in the middle. so there are women's voices coming from all over the place, and none of us...
365
365
tv
eye 365
favorite 0
quote 0
president obama and governor romney will spend the day preparing for the showdown what. message do they need to send to the undecided voters? none other than bill o'reilly is here to join us and to talk about his new book. >> looking forward to that. >>> what caused a nasty gharib on this killer whale at seaworld san diego? was it an accident or attack by other whales? a live report on that. >>> and your next oscar host, seth macfarlane. >> yes. >> his fans, and al roker are praising the pick, but some are wondering why the academy selected the creator of "family guy" who has been in only one film. we'll get into that debate. >>> and later we'll talk about it with today's professionals. >> do we sense what you feel about that pick? >> i'm still absorbing it. going to sit with it for a while. >> not emotionally prepared to talk about it. >> not yet. >> before we get to that lets check in with the day's top stories with natalie morales over at the news desk. >> good morning, everyone. we begin with trouble in the skies for american airlines as at least two separate 757 jet
president obama and governor romney will spend the day preparing for the showdown what. message do they need to send to the undecided voters? none other than bill o'reilly is here to join us and to talk about his new book. >> looking forward to that. >>> what caused a nasty gharib on this killer whale at seaworld san diego? was it an accident or attack by other whales? a live report on that. >>> and your next oscar host, seth macfarlane. >> yes. >> his fans,...
158
158
Sep 28, 2012
09/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 158
favorite 0
quote 0
the reason we think that they won't just say kruetter texas wins is mainly that justice sandra day o'connor who wrote the opinion, it was 5-4, retired in 2005 and is replaced by justice alito, who clearly is a vote against racial preferences in most if not all cases. so now we have four solid votes in favor of racial preference. four solid votes we think are probably against racial preferences in the more conservative justices and justice kennedy who sits as in so many cases write the middle. in the kruetter case, kennedy joined the majority on one and critical points. point. the point was that racial diversity has educational benefits that are substantial enough to make it a compelling interest that there is a compelling interest justifying the use of racial preference if necessary to get this kind of racial diversity. but kennedy dissented forcefully on the so-called narrow tailoring requirement. he's said that the university had failed to show that it had met a number of the principles that the majority had laid down and the majority had given far too much deference to the university cla
the reason we think that they won't just say kruetter texas wins is mainly that justice sandra day o'connor who wrote the opinion, it was 5-4, retired in 2005 and is replaced by justice alito, who clearly is a vote against racial preferences in most if not all cases. so now we have four solid votes in favor of racial preference. four solid votes we think are probably against racial preferences in the more conservative justices and justice kennedy who sits as in so many cases write the middle....
97
97
Sep 28, 2012
09/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 97
favorite 0
quote 0
the reason they say taxes wins is mainly that justice sandra day o'connor who wrote the opinion which was 5-4 retired in 2005 and replaced by justice toledo --alito is a vote against racial preferences. we have four solid votes in favor of racial preference, four solid votes we think are against racial preferences. the more conservative justices and justice kennedy who sits in 7 cases right in the middle. kennedy joined the majority on one critical point. that racial diversity had education will benefits that are substantial enough to make a compelling interest and compelling interest justifying use of racial preference if necessary to get this but kennedy dissented forcefully on the narrow tailoring requirements. the university failed to show that it matched the principles that the majority laydown. too much difference to the university claims. the principals are briefly that racial preference should not be resorted to until race neutral alternatives have been exhausted to serve interests of racial diversity and racial balancing is absolutely barred and suggest by racial balance seek
the reason they say taxes wins is mainly that justice sandra day o'connor who wrote the opinion which was 5-4 retired in 2005 and replaced by justice toledo --alito is a vote against racial preferences. we have four solid votes in favor of racial preference, four solid votes we think are against racial preferences. the more conservative justices and justice kennedy who sits in 7 cases right in the middle. kennedy joined the majority on one critical point. that racial diversity had education...